skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"From my perspective everyone who interprets various religious text does so differently"

The existence of denominations and confessions/creeds really shows that this isn't true generally. (There may be more than one interpretation, but not a unique one to every reader)

Even ignoring denominations, nearly all mainline christians for example would agree to the Nicene creed. (Anyone that disagreed probably wouldn't be considered "mainline", so somewhat definitional)

To suggest that all of theology is basically noneeterministically making things is naive and in my opinion insulting to an entire academic discipline, much less to the entire body of believers. (I can't tell if this is what you're taking about or not)

Nearly no group of mainline believers accept speaking in tongues and basically all of main protestantism believes that the time of prophets and new messages from God is over, the Bible is complete and will never be added to. (Pentecostals would be the one exception here, but I don't consider them mainline christians personally)
I think teaching a robot to "love" might be more about simulating behaviors and responses associated with love...
Trump won the cold war for Putin.
I've had a recruiter try to convince me that working for Facebook isn't all that bad.

But I'm not sure how much of this sentiment that they hear from people is actually routed to the companies themselves.
Iceland effectively has free electricity. I believe they are one of the biggest producers of refined aluminum. Could use it as a way station to process raw material that require a lot of electricity.
In some countries with less of a housing crisis than ours, it's the opposite. If you buy a house to occupy, you pay a large VAT. If you buy a house to let, you don't. Fetishizing owner-occupancy is the root cause of the American housing crisis. We need to get over the weird belief that something about living in a house you own is morally superior.
hard to believe that was twenty years ago
Here, let’s put it in data.

What are the highest $/sqft (read: desirable) neighborhoods in every mature city in the country (old enough to have traditional local vernacular)?

Shockingly, they’re all the ones with traditional, local vernacular architecture!

Where’s your data that demonstrates beauty is subjective? Surely you can back up that claim, right?
My favorite Carter story was when he was out on a fishing boat and there was a swamp rabbit that aggressively approached his boat. Carter used his paddle to shoo it away. He told his advisers about it, but they didn't believe him. But a White House photographer was taking pictures of the trip at the time and captured the rabbit in the picture. Of course, the press blew it out of proportion and used it to mock/attack Carter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Carter_rabbit_incident

For those that have seen Monty Python and the Holy Grail, I've always recreationally believed that the 'killer rabbit' in that movie was the same rabbit that went after Carter in his fishing boat.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XcxKIJTb3Hg

Rest in Peace, Jimmy.
I think owner-operated mother-in-law suites and similar allow neighborhoods to strike a nice balance between long-term community commitment and supporting reasonable amounts of of tourism.

My wife and I host an Airbnb just outside the city limits of Flagstaff. We have two houses on the property and live in one. Our listing makes it clear that we live on the property. Our neighbors never complain. There is an Airbnb two doors down that regularly generates complaints due to a remote owner.
He was the first American president to broker a serious Middle East peace agreement between Israel and a Middle Eastern nation (Egypt) - the Camp David Accord.
I was thinking about Jimmy Carter on election day. Carter told America the truth about itself and they overwhelmingly voted to get rid of him. Trump has given nothing but lies and hate and America handed him the White House on a silver platter. This country didn't deserve Carter. I hope he is with his wife now.
I am reminded of the following story:

https://www.1factory.com/quality-academy/forgotten-lessons.h...

Ford had transmissions produced in both the US and Japan, yet the Japanese made transmissions had 1/4 the repair frequency. Their engineers disassembled them to discover why. It turned out that they were both within spec, but the Japanese transmissions had been manufactured to tighter tolerances and had targeted ranges in the specification that resulted in a better fit and superior performance.

In this case, the factory had taken it upon itself to improve the design within the tolerances that Ford had specified. Tighter tolerances usually cost more, although economics of scale can bring the price down. Presumably that happened in the case of the Japanese factory. Otherwise, they would not have been able to produce the transmissions at the prices Ford paid them.
I think it's clear that users should be able to have their own agents that make these decisions. If you want an agent that always defers to you and asks about Internet access, great. If you want one that accepts it all great. If you want one that uses some fancy logic, great.
>Romanias GDP jumped from 122 billion to 214 billion from 2006 to 2008 after joining in 2007.

Looks like some creative accounting. Real GDP cannot almost double in two years.
That is a myth propagated by the owners of the fishing companies.
The real reason they oppose the EU is that they benefit immensely from having income and debts in Euros and dollars, while their expenses and interest bearing assets are in the weak and high-interest ISK.

Consider that icelandic mortgage interest rates are currently 9-11% but a few years ago they were 4% which was celebrated as historically extremely low rates.
Yep.
And, probably HR departments are also variable in their definitions, and accuracy.

Really, I had to look it up. I had always thought of 'pants' as 'dress pants'. So to have such a broad category of 'pants' seemed like an older technical definition I've never seen used commonly.

But, if you saw in other posts. For the Chess rules. There was another section of the rules that specified 'no jeans'. So for the current controversy, it didn't specifically hinge on this definition of 'pants'.
Whether performance or cost is more important depends on your use case. Some tasks that an LLM can do very well may not need to be done often, or even particularly quickly (as in my case).

e.g. LLM as one step of an ETL-style pipeline

Latency of the response really only matters if that response is user facing and is being actively awaited by the user
Not sure where you got that information from but that's wrong. You're not required to install any app.
Amazing write up! Everyone at work is itching to try Rust, but I think what’s killing adoption is that it’s not very clear how to gradually transition a code base. We have a few million lines of C++, some of it written 25 years ago. A full rewrite is just out of the question, at best we could use it for new sections. This is super common in the c++ world, so it’s a pity that porting wasn’t a first class concern in rust considering C++ devs are the target audience. It sounds like it was a challenge even at 57k LOC. Congrats to the fish team though, great accomplishment!
I heard you all will be joining a different union of sorts here soon enough.
I’m really worried that we just elected a president who clearly fixates on short term gains rather than long term planning. Biden did not mess that up, even if he is a one term president like Carter. It is nice to have adults in control, even if that is increasingly politically untenable.
IDK about misguided, but I just went to the Dell website, went to support, looked up the Inspiron 16 Plus model 7640, and promptly found an Intel RST driver [0].

I am not disputing your experience at all, but it is weird to me that we'd need an RST driver to install Windows with an NVMe device; RST is a SATA/AHCI RAID tech, and while it does also do something with the 'optane memory' accelerators that Intel used to sell, I wouldn't have expected it to also make NVMe drives visible to the installer. My own experience is not current at this point, though.

[0] https://www.dell.com/support/home/en-us/drivers/driversdetai...
Apple should also be broken up into hardware/os, app store, services, payments, media

Your car shouldn't decide who you can do business with nor should it get a fee from every store you drive to. It shouldn't push it's own payment system for all purchases. And neither should a pocket computer do these things
HackerNews is commercial. Beware of sampling bias.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980_October_Surprise_theory
To be fair, Greenland basically has its own version of Native Americans, complete with a history of Europeans trying to genocide them. There's historical context why EU citizens can't freely flood into Greenland lol

One of the issues they had with the EEC was basically European fishing fleets coming over and decimating their fishing stocks and thus food supplies and jobs.
IIUC lacking 64-bit CAS is an example of a place where on the surface the Rust situation looks worse than C++ but that's misleading

In this scenario C++ will provide "atomic" types that are just locking - they work but they don't have the behaviour you presumably wanted - and Rust will say OK, there's no 64-bit CAS so you can't have these features.

If all you actually needed was a type that has apparently atomic behaviour then I guess the C++ feature is perfect, but I'm assuming almost nobody asks for an atomic type if they would have accepted a locked type instead and so for them Rust saying "No, sorry" is actually a good heads up that they need to think again for this target.
Normal people are not as humble and generous with their time as Carter.
A silent default opt-in erodes trust!
> Where’s your data that demonstrates beauty is subjective?

lol only on HN would someone demand data to demonstrate that beauty is subjective.
This is the right attitude. The amount of people who's world crumbles when they get banned and heavily depend on its engagement and income is too high.

In terms of Bluesky/Threads, etc. When a platform's intrinsic value is that, "it's not the other platform", it won't last or will only track very niche and closed-off groups. What does Bluesky offer that is unique/different?

Federation, as the post mentioned, is something the average user doesn't care or is beyond their comprehension. Too much friction as it is implemented, the best way is to organically and transparently implement it, if it's even possible.
It's the truth, and we've had these systems since the dawn of civilization. Idk why people are acting surprised now when we've been doing this for thousands of years.

If people in power don't provide and protect a democratic process to removing poor leadership then they do not get to complain when people make those decisions on their own.
> When visiting you are required to install a tracking app

Do you have details on this? I visited a little before Covid went down and that was not the case at the time. Been wanting to go back before my visa expires
It's been several years since I watched it, so it appears I'm not remembering the circumstances of the last race clearly. I remember a race where there were multiple volunteer bettors at the track who were unaware of each other and only one of them won. Maybe that was the second to last race.

Anyway, I apologize for my error in recollection. I sincerely remember the gist of the show being as I described. Another reminder that memory can sometimes be weirdly porous yet not be correctly 'flagged' with an appropriate sense of uncertainty.
Anything that abuses loopholes in order bypass American workers for cheaper labor. This was a position Trump himself took during the 2016 election and during his first term.

I've made it abundantly clear that I am against this practice. H-1B is the current hot button policy that everyone is discussing. I would also like to see all other programs and policies involving the replacement of American workers with cheaper foriegn workers reformed, replaced, or repealed.
Nope nothing wrong about it at all. Some company’s may structure their business in certain ways to take various trade offs, exactly how software devs make certain trade offs. Then of course there’s shady and illegal stuff you’re getting at, but that’s a separate topic.
Kennedy split the split the Democratic Party, causing people not to bother to vote. Plus it gave Reagan many talking points, which then started the move of Union People to the GOP.
Threads sucks because it's empty. Bluesky appears to be an extremely online leftist enclave (which might be valuable to extemely online lefists, but is less appealing to the rest of us). Twitter... remains the king? It has its issues but lack of poasters and a broad spectrum of opinions aren't among them. These services aren't bad because they're commercial enterprises.
I consider the RTX 4060 Ti as the best entry level GPU for running small models. It has 16GBs of RAM which gives you plenty of space for running large context windows and Tensor Cores which are crucial for inference. For larger models probably multiple RTX 3090s since you can buy them on the cheap on the second hand market.

I don’t have experience with AMD cards so I can’t vouch for them.
Something new that I've seen is men standing at urinals on their phones. It really blew my mind that they can't even take a pee that lasts maybe 20-30 seconds without looking at their phone. What could you possibly do in that time in that position?
What's the book?!
A lot of moderate power users are running an undervolted used pair of 3090s on a 1000-1200W psu. 48 GB of vram let's you run 70B models at Q4 with 16k context.

If you use speculative decoding (a small model generates tokens verified by a larger model, I'm not sure on the specifics) you can get past 20 tokens per second it seems. You can also fit 32B models like Qwen/Qwen Coder at Q6 with lots of context this way, with spec decoding, closer to 40+ tks/s.
> All it takes is for 50% of the internet users to stop visiting web sites with them, and web site authors will stop tracking users with external cookies.

How would the content creators or news sites earn then? Web is built on ads, and ads are built on tracking as untargeted ads pays significantly lower than targeted.
Dell's business laptops are pretty solid, as are their tiny form factor PCs. I'd advise against Dell in regards to anything geared towards consumers, but there are many good things in their business offerings.
A lot of Dell design is slightly more proprietary. At their scale the slight cost or efficiency gains they pick up are probably worth the extra design changes. At work we use all Dells and generally speaking the changes generally lead to a nicer technician experience. And sometimes standards suck: Dell E-series docks were drastically more reliable and less fragile than USB-C and I miss them terribly.

For what it's worth, I'm not sure the consumer is hurt too bad either: Because of their sheer scale, aftermarket Dell parts and clone parts are extremely cheap. Any Dell part number turns ip tons off off-brand replacements on Amazon and eBay.

The biggest downside to Dell's approach is e-waste. When they change a design, otherwise serviceable hardware isn't useful when working with newer models. Speaking of those wonderful old E-series docks, we had to replace them all simply because they don't sell laptops with the connector anymore.
Any guitarist that places outside of the house will have no problem inflicting enough damage on their guitar to make it unique.
>The US had to literally rescue Germany from itself by blowing up Nordstream

I wonder what rescued Germans think about that.
This conspiracy theory is broken, because governments around the world have been struggling more than previously to get reelected. It might be that Google has been used to "select what you see so they control what you think, what you buy who you vote for, similar to legacy media", but they're not doing so under the control of government.
> invading Japan instead of bombing it would have killed a million Americans and who knows how many Japanese (real WW2 allied estimate),

Most people who believe that nuclear strikes on Japan were morally wrong also believe that Japan would have surrendered regardless, and nukes were thus redundant (and hence, wrong).

If you studied this question, you should know that there's a compelling argument that Japanese were motivated just as much if not more by Soviets entering the fray with considerable success. Now, you may personally disagree with this assessment, but surely you can at least recognize that others can legitimately hold this opinion and base their ethical calculus on it?
“When I say no I feel guilty” which is about assertive communication, which is essentially the opposite of emotionally manipulative communication. Also the blogger “The Last Psychiatrist” has good information on Narcissism.
And what objective metric is there that prevents it from working in java? Because there are, in fact, people that write java in notepad, probably much more than those who write rust and go and swift there, combined.
Cars do not have land which is inherently scarce. A better comparison is an RV, which is indeed rare.

Also, I did not say houses wouldn’t be built - I said there would be fewer which is just the truth.
unless you have one already for playing games
> He sure seemed like a legitimately good man.

And I think this is where politics around the world has gone wrong.

A decade or two ago I would genuinely have been happy for the leader of a country, or mayor or whatever elected leader to date my sister or to watch my kids or something like that.

These days it feels like the most narcissistic a-holes get voted in. I wouldn't trust these people with my dog, and basically every country is suffering for it.

(Jacinda Ardern being the massive exception. I'm sure there are more exceptions too)
Dude you just need to get first hand experience. That’s the whole point. You can keep dancing around it, but that’s a fact. Until then, you’re just lost in delusion. You have no concept of my worldview, barely your own. You need to try. If you don’t do that, you just keep generating garbage like this, unchallenged, think you’re right - you’re missing so much of the picture. You’re so wrong, you don’t even know it.
“People are complex” is true but complexity is not ignoring a person’s totality. Complexity is holding multiple, sometimes contradictory, things in one’s mind at once. Mullis can be intolerable but still responsible for something meaningful. I can enjoy his book and believe PCR to be a top-5 invention of the past century, but not want the guy over for dinner. That’s what intolerable means, and that’s what the piece is doing. “This guy did an astounding thing but oof.”
Kudos to their founders and team for trying to disrupt this space.

https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/brave-care

https://www.bizjournals.com/portland/news/2021/10/07/brave-c... | https://archive.today/Qd8fQ

https://techcrunch.com/2019/09/09/yc-backed-brave-care-raise...
You're absolutely right! And the decision to make this opt-out feels dismissive
Kennedy killed at least three different attempts at universal healthcare by three different presidents (Nixon, Carter, and Clinton) because he delusionally believed he not only could win the Democratic nomination for President (he never did), but that he could win the general election, Chappaquiddick baggage and all, and that universal healthcare would be his legacy--a kind of new New Deal. This isn't just my interpretation of him and his actions, but Jimmy Carter's himself, who went so far as to express uncharacteristic spite towards Ted for this very reason: https://www.npr.org/sections/itsallpolitics/2010/09/16/12991...
You can avoid this kind of loss by getting a guitar made from a long running factory line such that you can get an identical replacement.
Just our savings on IceSave
DOS ain’t done ‘til Lotus won’t run.
I would just do the task in evasion of the list. Maybe that's the point?
It varies, as you’d expect but the number is about right

Here are 2 recent reports

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2023/10/24/people-br...

https://encompass-europe.com/comment/clear-support-for-eu-me...
EU doesn’t set national tax rates.

The rest of your comment is similarly uninformed, just a random collection of irrelevant notions picked up from media; like arguing that the United States of America was a bad idea because traffic in Los Angeles is annoying and Florida has too many criminals.
Approximately 1 year ago, there was a HN submission[0] for Biblos[1], an LLM trained on bible scriptures.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38040591

[1] http://www.biblos.app/
The entire GOP being a vapid, seducible, corrupt, callous, greedy bunch of unfaithful morons is what greased the wheels. The other side being differently sold and bought is a different flavor of crap sandwich.
The USB-C spec added cc1 and cc2 which allow a device to tell the host what voltage to provide. Since not all devices need special voltages and an extra IC cost money there is the option to tie both cc1 and cc2 to a 5.1K pulldown resistor each. This tells the host to deliver 5V at max 3A.

The maker of your device like many just switched the connector from microUSB to USB-C not reading the spec.

So yes, if you add 2 pulldown 5.1k resistors your device should also charge off a USB-C host. That may however not be worth the effort as to how small USB-C connectors pin footprints can be.
Does GPT now query in real-time? If so, it should be able to reproduce anything searchable verbatim. It just needs to determine when verbatim quoting is appropriate given the prompt.
As president, Carter gave the green light for Doo-hwan Chun to use force against the pro-democracy protests in Gwangju, S Korea.

Later, sent to N Korea by president Clinton, he massively exceeded his authority and made a sweetheart deal that guaranteed N Korea would eventually build nukes. President Clinton found out about the deal on CNN with everyone else and never used Carter again.

He also sandbagged president Reagan by taking a trip to the Soviet Union and convincing the leaders there that Reagan was not serious about reducing or eliminating nuclear weapons. This set back progress on reducing nuclear weapons for several years. In the end, Reagan was finally able to get them back to the table and eliminated a class of nukes, reducing others.
Elektročas HH3: the most accurate pendulum clock on the planet
Maybe the solution lies in radical transparency: explaining exactly how and why telemetry would help, then letting users decide. But even that requires trust...
Nice spot for that article.

I'm not sure what to make of OP's issues tbh, as I was able to find the RST driver for their model here:

https://www.dell.com/support/home/en-us/drivers/driversdetai...

via

https://www.dell.com/support/home/en-us/product-support/prod...

Also, you can reboot into safe mode on Windows 10/11 and even 8/8.1, and before it reaches Windows initialization, enter the BIOS/EFI, toggle the AHCI/RAID/RST mode flag, save and exit BIOS/EFI, continue booting Windows to safe mode, install drivers if they aren't automatically installed by Windows, then reboot to exit safe mode. Apparently safe mode re-initializes the HAL similarly to the first install reboot OOBE mode, but normally HAL doesn't like you doing this in normal boot mode.

https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/22631-enable-ahci-window...

https://www.tenforums.com/drivers-hardware/15006-attn-ssd-ow...
> It's time we acknowledge that the H1-B visa program creates a similar dynamic....leaving them perpetually at risk and easily controlled.

By associating this to the subject of the post, are you implying that the perpetrators of unethical tech in the U.S. are mainly foreign workers, and not "homegrown" citizens?